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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Connersville Times
Location
Connersville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1903
Page
1
The piece argues that the protective tariff does not create trusts but fosters general prosperity. It cites window glass as proof that high duties coexists with robust competition, and asserts no industry shows monopoly solely due to tariffs, refuting the mother of trusts claim with cold facts.
Miss Helen Gould starts the Young Men’s Club of Irvington on the Hudson with a $30,000 clubhouse. The project aims to give boys a saloon free evening alternative, featuring a large library and entertainment by distinguished artists.
The text praises Helen Gould and Misa Gould for founding boys clubs to steer youths away from drinking by offering wholesome entertainment. It argues preaching alone fails and cites eastern churches investing in gymnasiums concert halls and billiard rooms as practical solutions, while urging tangible forms for reform.
The piece argues that Pennsylvania’s libel law aims to curb personal attacks by papers while allowing legitimate criminal charges with proof. It notes national trends away from personal political abuse, questions the defamation spread by some Philadelphia papers, and urges the press to accept legislative responsibility without abusing power.
The story portrays Augustus N. Machen, late rural free delivery superintendent, as a leading example cited in sermons about the spoils system. It notes Machen's prominence as a civil service employee advanced under the merit system and questions his political alignment at the time of his appointment.
The Nashville Jacksonian laments limited good will and urges giving to local cities homes and hearts. It emphasizes personal happiness comes from making others happy and notes the world laughs with you and weep alone.
The Civic and Anti Salon leagues of Rushville push a campaign against liquor licenses. They already remonstrated two liquor desires and vow to persist until the town is changed. Neighbors urged to store water during heavy rains.
Mansuaty Fiero of Chicago warns that continued agitation will halt prosperity. He cites a major mercantile house linked to his name, disciplined under cautious lines, as a sign of the crisis he faces amid unrest.
The piece notes Democratic leaders who once pressed for a momentary accord with antiadministration forces in Ohio now face trouble elsewhere. It also observes that Republican leaders refuse to clash among themselves, a dynamic that likely discourages Democratic supporters.
The Indisnsnous News and the Civic League clash over Edward Logsdon’s character, aiding Mayor Bookwalter’s election prospects. An exchange wit mocks Grover Cleveland’s fish remark. Russia and Japan seek to avoid war while prepping for emergencies.
Arrangements are nearly complete for the Joint Decoration Day services in the city on June 14. A majority of local lodges will participate and many lodges from the county have been invited to attend. Daniel E. Storme Secretary of State will deliver the address. Local organizers include Connersville Lodge No 1 K of P Fayette and Guttenburg Lodges of Odd Fellows Independent Order of Foresters Modern Woodmen Qoton Kab Tribe S O R M Daughters of Rebekah Royal Neighbors Rathbone Sisters Chicquola Shawmut Connails Pocahontas.
Edgar Thomas a four trimming worker at Rex Buggy Co. plant suffered a severe cut when the end of his left thumb was severed by shears while patting cloth to avoid a tack. Dr J H Clark dressed the injury. Mrs Nancy Miller and granddaughter Naonie Walton from Mason City Illinois are visiting Henry Kehll’s family in town.
Mart Meyer presented to the Manufacturers' Club and Sacarday credit outlines for a renewed Roberts Park dedication week. The plan envisions industrial parades exhibits and speed trials with free grounds admission funded by subscriptions. Committees and local officials prepare to open the grounds and invite townships to participate.
A remonstrance against a proposed paving improvement was presented to the City Council. The motion to grant it failed and it was referred to the Streets Alleys and Bridges Committee for next regular meeting. About one hundred taxpayers signed the petition including nonresidents, raising questions on protest rights.
Robert R. Watts of Salem Missouri describes five years of kidney disease with weight loss and debilitation. After trying various doctors and remedies he used Foley's Kidney Cure and recovered fully in under two bottles. Sold by McKennan and Son.
Mrs Leon, at 2138 Ohio towns, fell through an open cellar trap door at noon today. The door was left open and she slipped into the gap, injuring her left hip and back. She will be confined to bed for at least two weeks.
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